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VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 22 THURS. SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 PHONE: .669-6621 (any tfane)
(U no anawer) 48»-0»»8
HUNTLEY
c!%-
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY niQU HUNTLEY, ILL
SCHOOL
10 PAGES
NAILED AND OtSTBIBUTBD H'KBKLy
7 aaaee a «•»•
Village Board , Meeting
The Huntley Village Board met in regular session on Thursday ev¬ ening, Sept. 5. at the Village Hall with all members present.
Following the preliminary busi¬ ness (readng of minutes.- approval of bills) the board approved this year's tax levy. This levy may be examined at village clerk Richard Enstrom's office.
Mr. Percy Swanson, superintend¬ ent of streets, was present at the meeting and offered two samples of Huntley water in quart jars. One sample had been taken direct¬ ly from the tap and the second sample had been treated with a chemical. The second sample was clear, whereas the one taken direct¬ ly from the tap was clouded.
Mr. Swanson stated "you could see the difference." He said that at the present time 30 pounds per day of chemical (which looks like salt) is added to the water. The chemical costs $30 per cwt. Mr. Swanson stated that he obtained the chemical frx«n the City of Har¬ vard, which is now using another chemical in their water. Harvard had a ton of this chemical on hand, which they said they did not want, so Mr. Swanson loaded it onto a truck and brought it to HunUey. —-
lie board next discussed the ex¬ tension of Mill Street. It was re¬ ported that the school board and tho park board have not yet dedicat¬ ed the land for the proposed ex¬ tension from Route 47 to Lincoln Street to the village. Until this land has been dedicated, the vil¬ lage cannot consider extending the water or sewer lines to the school on this property. The discussion stemmed from a report that the school was receiving clouded water. At the present time the school is at the end of a water line. —
The board then took up the main topic, a discussion of the proposed improvements to the sewer and water departments. On Saturday. Oct. 5, the village will be asked lo approve the conditkm of a ter¬ tiary pond at the sewage disposal plant. This pond will cost $63,000, and is being required by the State of Illinois. A separate and second proposal will ask the voters to ap¬ prove of $U8,CCC, to construct a well, pump house, pump and wator tower.
The judges of the election will be Enwna Ackman, Ella Carroll, Margaret Dwyer. Norma Garlieb and Ruth Kahl.
The motion for the proposed im¬ provements was made by Jamos O'Connor, seconded by Leonard Ackman, and carried unanimously.
Mr. Marvin Birchfield, consultmg engineer for the village, stated that lhe improvements will cost the tax¬ payers an additional 18c per $1C0 valuation, meaning that a person with a $10,C<!0 home would be as- sessed $18 more per year, or $1.50 per month.
Mr. L«roy Anderson was present at the meeting and asked the vil¬ lage board if he could construct a colonial type duplex house on his property adjacent to his home on Cindy Jo Ave. Mr. Anderson was told that under the t>resent zoning code he could construct such a dwelling.
It was reported at the meeting that cars are being parked on the tree bank on the north skie of Mul¬ len Street. This property has been posted with "no parkhig" signs, al¬ though il is blacktopped to permit access to Union ^lecial Madiine Company's parking lot.
Continued on Page Three VILLAGE BOARD
Korwin's Give Audiometer
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwin pre¬ sented an audiometer to the Hunt¬ ley Schools. Mrs. Korwin has been involved in the testing of vision and hearing of the children in District 158 for the last several yean.
The Korwins made the decision to purchase an audiometer as a gift
lo the Huntley Schools last spring. The diffkulty Mrs. Audrey Korwin had in securing an Audiometer, prompted this public spirited action. The Audionieter is an instrument by which precise measurements may be made of the hearing.
Girl Scout News '^^^ '«"«<^ <**
All Huntley Girls Scouts, Brown¬ ies, Juniors and Cadettes will re¬ sume thek regular weekly meet¬ ings starting tbe week ol Septem- |\ ber 16th. All girls, new and old to , scouts, will be notified by tele- i phone by their leader where and jwhat date they will start
Any girl interested in becoming ia girl scout this year is asked to 'call Mrs. James Lane, Troop Or- ' ganizer, 669-5643 or Mrs. James : Wierich, Troop Consultant 669-5746 ! for placement in a troop.
Any girl who has a uniform she would like to exchange or sell is asked to bring it to her leader, at ' the first meeting, showing mother's name and telephone number and price excepted if any and leaders will be happy to find someone who can use it.
Credit Union
Tnc Board of Directors of the Huntley Comntanity- Credit Union hfts annoiiilli^ tli* pift^ent of a 4% dividend to passbook hold¬ ers of record as of June 30, 1968. This dividend is being paid cover¬ ing the 6-months period prior to June 30.
In announcing the dividend pay¬ ment Earle Johnson, treasurer, stated that business has been very good for the past several months. The office of the Credit Union is looated in the Heinman building, next door to the post office.
Mr. Max Bungard, president of the Credit Union, wishes to thank all shareholders for their support and is looking forward to continued j improvement in making the Hunt¬ ley Commimity Credit Uniwi a good place to save and borrow.
Barn Destroyed Sunday By Fire
Huntley firemen responded to a <n\l from Clanyard Farm No. 3 at 11:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sent R At he farm they discovered t'le bam hid been struck by 'i"-htninc an-1 '"as burning vie-nrously. TTie ef¬ forts of firemen t-i control the blaae were hampered by a hieh line wire which ran directly over the b?m and t'nere was some fear that it would break.
At 2 a.m. the Commonwealth El- ison Co. workmen came and dis¬ connected the line, disrupting elec¬ trical service west of the fire.
The firemen stayed on the scene until 5:30 in the morning. They were able to save the milk house.
This fire was unusual due to the fact that the fire siren was sound¬ ed. It is the practice of the 'fire department not to sound the siren at night but rely on mechan¬ ical devices which are installed in the homes of many of the firemen to alert them. Some at athese de¬ vices were not working the night of the fire and not enough men re- ponded to the call, thus the fire siren was blown.
It was reported thftt the dairy aninult ytei^ leemeA to Um Wm. WOUnu fai^. Mn Iikf Ura. Thom¬ as Ziller are the tenant operators of aanyard Farm No. 3. which is owned by Wm. McCredie of Elgin.
il
1st PTA Meeting
The Huntley P.T.A. will hold iheis first meeting of the school year at the Huntley.school at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday, September 18 The meeting will be a "get aeqaan- ted" evening with the teachers. In- Istalation of officers will also take place.
M Gurge Killed in Accident
An accident was investigated by District 2 Illinois State Police at ^0:40 p.mi Thursday, in whilchi Melvin Guiice, 30, 71 Jefferson St¬ reet, HMnpshire, was killed. Ac¬ cording to the report, Gurke was driving his auto west on Rte 20, one mile west of Pingree Grove, when the collision occurred.
Albert Knieburfiler, 40, 130 Budc- Ingham Lane Madison, Wis., was driving a semi-truck east on Route 20 and as he drove over the crest of a hill, he noticed that the Burke vehicle was out of control and as it entered the easthound lime the
semi and auto collided. An am¬ bulance transporied Gurke to the Sherman Hospital, Elgin, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. The state police reported that Gur¬ ke auto was totally demolished .
OBITUARY Melvin K. Gurke, 30, of Hamp- shdre, formeriy of Harmony and Marengo, <£ed Thursday. He was bcno April 19, 1938, in Elgin, the son of Kenneth end Alice Rossman Gurke. A member of Trinity Luth¬ eran OumA of Huntley and the McHem-y County Farm Bureau, he
had been enjoyed for Union Spe¬ cial Co., Huntley.
Surviving are the widow, Bar¬ bara Fitzi Giffke; one stm. Dale; one daughter, Lynne; his father, Kenneth; his moOier, Mre. Werner Fedrewitz of Marengo; his grand- motiier, Mrs. Enuna Rossntan of Huntley; one sister; Mrs. Frank (Patsy) Schuchard of Hwnpdiire.
Funeral services were held at 1:30 Sunday in the Triirity Lutheran Oiurch with the Rev. Frederick Harm officiating. Burial was at Harmony Cemetery.
Redskins Report 1st Game Friday
by Bob Wicke.
The school year began on August r6 thw year, but for a select group of boys, school means only one 'hing — football. Eight returning lettermen greeted new coach Jack McDonald at the first practice: John Bastian, Barry Borchart, Dave Bjom, Dan Dammyer. Chuck Goehl, Paul Yurs, Gary Helmuth, »nd Ray Hicks. All except Ray and Gary are Seniors. Others who will ^ee a lot of action this year are Seniors Fred Hoffman and Mike Ashbough, and Junior Jim Drafall. A large turnout of Soi^more and Freshnnan boys has resulted in one of the largest squads in recent years at Huntley High.
The backfleld is experioiced, with Chuck Goehl, Barry Borchart, and John Bastian all lettering last sea¬ son. Line lettermen from last year include Dan Dammyer, Gary Hel- moth, Paul Yurs, Dave Bjom. This forms «. good micleas from which to fill out the rest of the line. I feel def«ise will be a Redskin strong point this year 7 lettermen returning from last year's startteg lineup.
A big hole in the Hne wfll have to be fliled as Riehard Knestner was the unfortunate victim of a shoulder seperation kst week and is a doubtful player this season.
At this point I am going to stick my head over the proverbial chop¬ ping block by predicting Huntley victories over Hampshire, Hebron, Hiawatha, Central, and a very close win over Earlvill with Richmond a tossup to give the Redskins a 5-3 (possible 6-2). For a tie for second place in the Little Eight Confer¬ ence. First game for the Redskins is this Friday at home against Rich¬ mond at 8:00 P.M. See you there.
The Class of 1966 will dedicate a flag memorial in hon<n- of Warrent Officer Wm. Borhart who died while fighting in Viet Nam. He was a member of this dass and his classmates are making this pre¬ sentation to the Huntley Consol¬ idated Scbool in memory of him. The Dedication wiU take this Friday September 13 at 7:35 P.M. at Hunt¬ ley's flrst football game.
Car Wash
The High School Band will have a Car Wash Saturday, September 14 from 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. at the Fire Bam. Donation |2.00 cars, $3.00 pick-up.
Music Boosters
The MiKK Boosters board met Tuesday, Sept 3. Blectkjn of new officers, projects for the 68-69 w«re discussed.
- The first general meeting wiH be Sept. 17 at 7:30 pm. in die band room. All parents of childen ent^- ing band or diorus this year are cordially invited to attetid.
Please temember to save your auction items for our wmual auc¬ tioa The definite date wlH be an¬ nounced in the Farmsi^ mod.

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FullText

VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 22 THURS. SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 PHONE: .669-6621 (any tfane)
(U no anawer) 48»-0»»8
HUNTLEY
c!%-
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY niQU HUNTLEY, ILL
SCHOOL
10 PAGES
NAILED AND OtSTBIBUTBD H'KBKLy
7 aaaee a «•»•
Village Board , Meeting
The Huntley Village Board met in regular session on Thursday ev¬ ening, Sept. 5. at the Village Hall with all members present.
Following the preliminary busi¬ ness (readng of minutes.- approval of bills) the board approved this year's tax levy. This levy may be examined at village clerk Richard Enstrom's office.
Mr. Percy Swanson, superintend¬ ent of streets, was present at the meeting and offered two samples of Huntley water in quart jars. One sample had been taken direct¬ ly from the tap and the second sample had been treated with a chemical. The second sample was clear, whereas the one taken direct¬ ly from the tap was clouded.
Mr. Swanson stated "you could see the difference." He said that at the present time 30 pounds per day of chemical (which looks like salt) is added to the water. The chemical costs $30 per cwt. Mr. Swanson stated that he obtained the chemical frx«n the City of Har¬ vard, which is now using another chemical in their water. Harvard had a ton of this chemical on hand, which they said they did not want, so Mr. Swanson loaded it onto a truck and brought it to HunUey. —-
lie board next discussed the ex¬ tension of Mill Street. It was re¬ ported that the school board and tho park board have not yet dedicat¬ ed the land for the proposed ex¬ tension from Route 47 to Lincoln Street to the village. Until this land has been dedicated, the vil¬ lage cannot consider extending the water or sewer lines to the school on this property. The discussion stemmed from a report that the school was receiving clouded water. At the present time the school is at the end of a water line. —
The board then took up the main topic, a discussion of the proposed improvements to the sewer and water departments. On Saturday. Oct. 5, the village will be asked lo approve the conditkm of a ter¬ tiary pond at the sewage disposal plant. This pond will cost $63,000, and is being required by the State of Illinois. A separate and second proposal will ask the voters to ap¬ prove of $U8,CCC, to construct a well, pump house, pump and wator tower.
The judges of the election will be Enwna Ackman, Ella Carroll, Margaret Dwyer. Norma Garlieb and Ruth Kahl.
The motion for the proposed im¬ provements was made by Jamos O'Connor, seconded by Leonard Ackman, and carried unanimously.
Mr. Marvin Birchfield, consultmg engineer for the village, stated that lhe improvements will cost the tax¬ payers an additional 18c per $1C0 valuation, meaning that a person with a $10,Cresent zoning code he could construct such a dwelling.
It was reported at the meeting that cars are being parked on the tree bank on the north skie of Mul¬ len Street. This property has been posted with "no parkhig" signs, al¬ though il is blacktopped to permit access to Union ^lecial Madiine Company's parking lot.
Continued on Page Three VILLAGE BOARD
Korwin's Give Audiometer
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwin pre¬ sented an audiometer to the Hunt¬ ley Schools. Mrs. Korwin has been involved in the testing of vision and hearing of the children in District 158 for the last several yean.
The Korwins made the decision to purchase an audiometer as a gift
lo the Huntley Schools last spring. The diffkulty Mrs. Audrey Korwin had in securing an Audiometer, prompted this public spirited action. The Audionieter is an instrument by which precise measurements may be made of the hearing.
Girl Scout News '^^^ '«"«